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Meanings of crime in inglés
Unlawful act forbidden and punishable by criminal law.
Related terms
Synonyms
Examples for "offence"
Examples for "offence"
1
Police have said potential offenders may be committing a public order offence.
2
Police said an investigation into the second offence was now under way.
3
It is the second large fine imposed for this type of offence.
4
We in Ireland were innocent of such a heinous offence against nature.
5
Eleven of his students reported him to the authorities for this 'offence'.
1
The Giants' offense didn't exactly help itself either in the second half.
2
We're no good at riddles, Jimmy said; at which Danny took offense.
3
Sara saw that he noted her unspoken words and hadn't taken offense.
4
Prescott said he believes the offense found its stride in recent weeks.
5
After a scoreless first period the second period had plenty of offense.
1
He has repeatedly backed police crackdowns on criminality, drugs and gangland violence.
2
Earlier the IRA said attempts to link it to criminality would fail.
3
A new virus is also reinforcing the link between Bitcoin and criminality.
4
This includes disorderly behaviour that has not reached the level of criminality.
5
They have learnt that these policies increase sex tourism, people-trafficking and criminality.
1
Korshak had numerous associations that gave him purchase with Chicago's hoodlum crowd.
2
He had been a hoodlum there, and had helped to hang Chinese.
3
He's a young hoodlum who makes it big and then he's erased.
4
Whereupon seven hoodlum students waited a decent moment, then shrieked with laughter.
5
Billy was a mucker, a hoodlum, a gangster, a thug, a tough.
1
Also preventing an officer from doing their job is a criminal offence.
2
They're not describing a literal criminal offence which the police should investigate.
3
The former minister's wife was also charged with the same criminal offence.
4
It is now a criminal offence to discourage Shugden worship, they say.
5
They further wished to see gambling in futures made a criminal offence.
1
Aggravation evidence refers to problems that worsened because of a criminal offense.
2
Submitting false documents is a criminal offense under the Companies Act 2006.
3
Recording video violates the court's rules but is not a criminal offense.
4
Illegal traffic of GMOs must be treated as a criminal offense.
5
Before the bombings, the younger Tsarnaev had no record of serious criminal offense.
1
I suggest that we are very selective in our attitudes to law-breaking.
2
Many persons contend that certain kinds of criminals inherit their law-breaking propensities.
3
Will ye trust yourselves into hands stained with law-breaking of our blood?
4
Might I remind the public that we do not condone law-breaking or vandalism.
5
Think of it as EV version of Rendezvous, but without the flagrant law-breaking.
Usage of crime in inglés
1
Organised crime was likely behind the attacks, the state attorney general said.
2
These days, however, the future of crime fiction is looking fabulously female.
3
Mexicans' main concerns are crime, political graft and drug violence, Pew found.
4
CONS: Serious crime rate and cost of living both above national average.
5
Almost 10 years ago a story emerged detailing a particularly sickening crime.
6
In reality, however, what Trump said last night about crime was false.
7
I believe this will reduce crime and allay public concern for safety.
8
The UK's crime prevention minister said the UK was addressing the threat.
9
For the past nine months no new crime data has been available.
10
She says the second advance is far greater awareness of the crime.
11
The RICO law is used to target illegal conspiracies including organized crime.
12
He said the level of crime could adversely affect PNG's tourism industry.
13
This time, however, the crime scene showed evidence of a frenzied attack.
14
At that time, crime was seen not merely as an unfortunate reality.
15
Police said the operation was part of an investigation into serious crime.
16
This is probably the way all crime and incident reports should work.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Crime through the time
Crime across language varieties
South Africa
Common
New Zealand
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants